davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

The House tabled the bill prohibiting the
sale OF liquor on Sundays. A bill in rela-
ton to the Observance of the Sabbath
passed that body, but owing to the numer-
Gus amendments added to it THE MINER
cannot state it's provisions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

Referring to the recent socialist demon
stratiop in London a writer observes that
OF all cities in Europe or America, London
is entitled to the credit of turning out the
least orderly crowd. that a large promis-
gathering there is certain to be
characterized by r~oughness and brutality
and generally degenerates into a mob.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

And now the Lower House of the
Massachusetts, Legislature with a vote OF
81 to 81 against woman suffrage in that
State. Ths wild, wild West takes quite as
kindly to the fair disciples OF Dickinson
and Anthony as the'cultured Fest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
John 8. Wise, OF Virginia, on his regular

John 8. Wise. OF Virginia, on his regular
annual visit to New York, makes his regu-
lar annual announcement that his state is
to be Republican from this time forth. The
trouble il that Wise and Virginia are two
different and distinct institutions. The
Republicans carry Wise unanimously. but
the Democrats have been carrying Virgil ala.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

As an evidence OF the change time works
in the sentiment OF men the following from
the Denver News is gi-en: "A singular cpl
sode to the Charleston earthquake has
been made public. A postal order Tor IS
vas rscsivsd a. Q contribution 70 The sui.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

Cassios NJ. Clay wants the Republican
nomination for Governor OF Kentucky.
Mr.. Clay thinks if he can get the nomina-
ton he will carry the State. This assur-
anee on his part shows that the quality OF
his brain does not improve with age.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

On the basis OF work accomplished no
fault can be found with the Forty-Ninth
Congress. 1t is doubtful if any one of it's
predecessors can claim credit for the pas
sage OF 80 large q number of important
h;l1a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

The bill to create the Office OF Public
Examiner was defeated in the House.
Mr.. Muth's resignation was premature.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
Lucky Baldwin will snot run ::vo,ante
against Montana Regent * miles. That
settles the race.

Secretary Manning has virtually retired
from the head Of the Treasury Department.
President Cleveland has not yet intimated
who HE successor will be.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

In answer to q correspondent TIE MINER
will state that T~ransvaal 10 In Southern
Africa. northeast Of CAPS Colony.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
LOCAL NOTES.

Trades Council tomorrow evening.
It's about time to have town Convcn
lion Of the Labor Party.
Land and Labor Club meeting at
Central Labor Hall, tomorrow SUNDAY
nj , p. N.
And if the working people of New
ilaVcn SO decide, they can elect n straight
labor ticket.
Edwin $. Wheeler, resident of Hill
house avenue, who recently was arrested
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, succeeded in finding bail, and the
avenue is therefore not deprived Of one
Of its social beacons.
Among the many organizations adopt
ing resolutions upon the contemplated
Judicial murder in Chicago, was the
,Iourneymcn BARRIERS Association of this
city. They demand a consideration Of
the case by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
At a meeting Of the Third Ward Labor
Party, last Tuesday week, proposition
was made to turn the organization into
u Land and Labor Club. After II short
debate the proposition was unanimously
rejected, even the proposer being con
vinced Of the folly Of Introducing foreign
politics into our Labor Party.
A man named Lane "laiIed" to the
tune of 500, and was sent to Jail ON II
false charge. Ask Hugh bailey. Edwin
:. Wheeler "failod" to the tune of
$1,000. 600. or more and he lives 1T home
with servants to attend his wants, while
the consultations Of mother church are at
his service, There will he clearing
house some day, and don't YOU forget it..
James McCartan, son Of Michael
Met 'artan who takes care Of the 81.
Bernard cemetery, is not Socialist, yet
h0 was unfortunate enough to be sliced
with klcptomania of sufficient intensity
to carry off two saddles belonging to
Mrs, Theodore A. Hooker. He sold them
very cheap. He was arrested by Detect
ives Brewer and Reilly. OF course, the
detectives are not Socialists, either
docket last Thursday. The names of the
alleged burglars might Indicate either
foreign or domestic nativity; and, while
the majority of Them would no doubt
confess To denomlnational preferences in
the matter Of religion, and most of them
have done the old political parties service
IN the past, none of them were Social
ISIS.
We are told that our fellow citizens,
MesSrs. Foskett & Bishop, the plumbers,
are Baptists. We never knew that be,
fore! The same informant insinuatcs
that Rev. Father Bray. of ST. Johns
Church, is u Roman Catholic Weneyel
heard of the gentleman before. But,
says our volunteer reporter, "FathcI
Bray has three plumbers in his parish
who help support him, and yet he gocs
to Raptists TO have Il plumbing iol
done This is too much Citizens
arouse
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
FREE COMPETITION.

The claim made by Henry George
i'll support Of his land-tax scheme,
that it would abolish the evils of the
present wage system, and by render
ing competition free and through
free competition and the interplay
of the law of supply and demand all
the present industrial evils would
disappear, is, without doubt, an cr-
roncous claim. We can conceive of
no system of taxation that would not
in the end fall upon the shoulders of
those who toll.
Society, under the present system.
may be Iikcned to II race course, on
which all are placed, and in this
struggle for existence it is true that
cunning, craft, dishonesty and over
reaching is everywhere resorted to.
But the question arises would the
removal Of all the dishonest methods
quoted change the ultimate results
OF u competitive strife? Would we
not find in either case, fair or unfair,
that there would be those who would
be ahead in the race, others filling
the intermediary positions, and just
rs necessarily, others who would,
from no fault of their own, be found
in the rear?
Under a competitive system, society
is necessarily divided up into upper,
middle and lower classes, and class
privileges are the results. Free
competition rs u remedy is a fallacy.
The wage-system is II slave-system.
Organized Labor cannot be led away
from this fact. The remedy for
competition is cooperation. How il
is to be brought about, whether by
substituting the State for the indi-
yidual, or by the establishment OF
cooperative branches of industry
and gradually absorbing all indus
tries is for the future to Develop
THE Painter.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
HOW TO STOP A PAPER.

The following from one Of our ex-
changes 50 fully and clearly expresses
our views on the subject that we copy it
without comment: "Nou have an UNI
doubted right to stop n newspaper when
you feel Disposed, upon payment of ar
rcarages. DO not hesitate to do so on
account of the tenderness of feelings for
the editor. Don't you suppose he would
stop buying sugar of you, or meat,
clothing, dry goods, etc, if he thought
he was not getting his moneys worth,
or desired to patronize some other con
Germ? And why should you not exer-
else the same privilege with regard to
him? And when you discontinue a
newspaper, do SO manfully. Don't be so
spiteful as to throw it back to the post
master with contemptuons i don't
want it any longcrH and have refused
written on the margin, and have the pa
per returned to the editor. No gentle
man ever stopped it in that way--no
matter if his head is covered with gray
hair that should be honorable. II you
do not longer wish to receive newspa-
per, write Il note to the editor like a
man, saying SO, and be sure the arrear.
ages are paid This is the way to stop 4
| newspaper. W Craftsman,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
AT Isl CHAPEL. STREET.

Once more the story of the removal of
the NoRKMEN's ADVOCATE from New
Haven has been heralded 10y our sympa-
thctic daily contemporaries. Well, our
readers hay" become used to these little
pleasantries, but still we assure our
friends that New Haven will not he with
out lis WoEkMEN's ADVOCATE, and the
office will still be open to the interview
ing reporter and the paying subscriber,
at Isl Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
ONE SIDED.
Hcad.l. Win.Tails.NO Lose Capitalist
Christianity.

The ErcHjug Register ooberly tells the
following tale;
"A prominent feature of the Evang"li-
cal Alliance, which is to meet IN Wash
'ingtOn early in December, will be the
presentation of certain papers on the
pressing Labor questions OF the day
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew will discourse upon
the relations of labor and capital, and
will be followed by Chief Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
who will handle the same subject from
the workingman's point of view. The
new departure Of the Alliance. in deVot-
ing "a larger share Of its attention to the
social and economic questions OF the
day, is timely and sensible move.
We don't know who selected the
representatives of capital and labor
respectively, but are perfectly well salts
licl TO have Dcpcw speak for his crowd.
Chief Arthur, however, will hardly han
die "thc relations Of labor and CAPT
tai" from the workingmans point of
view, and that's just what the sly reiig-
ionists Of the Alliance must be all aware
of. If they really want square eXposi-
ton from the Labor standpoint, they
will not need to look far from the city of
Washington or New York to find a
nottingham with a knowledge of po-
Iitical economy with the relations of
capital and labor thrown in. Arthur
represents only the most conservative
element in our conservative trades un-
ions, and has been repudiated by even
so mild an organization as the X. Of l..
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01

Men should not be hung, merely
because public opinion is against
them and their principles, and be-
cause the jackasses of the daily press
advocate their execution.
1t would be a bad precedent and a
crime against liberty, the accused
not being responsible for the lives
that were lost during the riot precip-
tated by the police. american
Feder01iA
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
TO THE uNORGANlZED.

Workingmen and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
TO join hands with Organized Labor. can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner of
joining them, 10y addressing a letter to
the chairman of the Organizing Com
mittee of the Trades Council,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01

1t would be wrong to hang the an
archsts and not the police who par
ticipated in the disturbance, as the
latter may have killed as many per-
sons rs the former. American Fsd-
eraliSt.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01

Greek words and Latin words are fine
things; but they cannot hide the cmpti-
ness and lowneSs of many who employ
them Carlyle.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01

The petition to the Governor OF
Illinois, in behalf of the condemned
anarchists, is being largely signed in
Chicago.
Over 10000 signatures already.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
8usimess department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes
must be handed in by Wednesday
noon to secure insertion in next
number: Otfce. TSl Chapel street.
2d floor. Pc. Address, Drawer 1903.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01

The victims do not ask for mercy
nor do they wish their friends to AK
for mercy. They want JUSTICE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01

The patting between some men and a
dollar is touching to contemplate. - Con.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
MORAL DYNAMITE.

lis chemic force prevails through Ma
lures every pore,
Transmitting death and dust suhscryl-
cnt to our use.
This rcars the tender plant, fed from the
seed leaf store;
"f'rom sweetness comes forth strength
It the vines most costly juice.
Potent an instant to unIAtch the spirit
prison cell.
And when in Natures course natures
tn heroic heart
From sweetness strength is still the
law that Nature keeps;
When wrong hath lit the spark, the pur-
rr, better part
Loves essences apcs transformed
with thunderroII and leaps
And hrayes and whuIms and sinks in
Justice deep as hell
~ y. L"micr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
A Blank for signatures is at the
Office of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE.
1t sets forth that:

The undersigned, believing that
in any case involving life, humanity
and the State are better served by
mercy than by the rigorous execution
of sentence, the justice of which is
questioned by many of our people,
respectfully but urgently bespeak
the executive clemency by Your Ex-
cellency in behalf of August Spies,
Michel Schwab, Oscar Necbe, Albert
r. Parsons, Samuel Fielder, Adolph
Fischer, Louis Lingg and George
Engel, being persuaded that such
action on your part will conduce to
the peace of the State.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
LOCAL. NOTICES.

Read the "Register's" advertisements
of Help Wanted in its Special Advertising
Column.
For all kinds Of Job Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01

1t must not bet shall not be T.
". Y. Lealer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
FRIENDS OF JUSTICE,
BE READY

The Trades Council of New Ha-
ven will soon issue a call for a meet
ing to protest against the Chicago
iniquity.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
HOWE II STETSON

Show Mems Undervests at and Drawers
at the lowest possible prices. Look at
the handsome Scarlet Shirts in their
show window for Sl.25. For Collars
Cuffs, White Shirts, Socks. etc, they
gire FIJI rdlue for the money. Their 35c.
and soc. White SHIRTS are the best,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01

JUST OUT!
SOCIALISM VS.. TAX-REFoRM: An Answer
to Henry George. BY Laurence
Gronlund. Price. 10 cents.
ULTRAMoNTANISM UNLAWFUL IN THE
UNITED STATES: A plea for Home
Rule contra Rome Rule, on account
of the McGlynn case. By Adolf
Hepner. Price, 10 cents.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
NEW YORK LABOR NEWS co.
JUST OUT!

liz First Avenue, New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Elena Ger, Rotterdam.
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
New York, April 23-Anived, schr Addie G
Bryant, Stubs, Fernandina
Cleared schrs Mary Ellen. Van Name, Key
West: Clifford Lamoinc. Brunswick.
Dunnet Head, April 23-PasSed, steamship r
T Matthews tBr), Hof, Coosaw, S c, for United
Kingdom.
Eisinore, April 20-Passed, bark Nellie T Guest
(Br) Messenger. Savannah for Reval.
Liverpool, April 21-Sailed. bark Annita (Br)
late Gler (Nor1 Horn, Savannah.
Queenstown, April 23-Arlived, bark LanetaI
(Rusl, Nyross, Savannah.
Harburg, April l0-Arrved, banks Aagot (Nor)
Jacobsen, Savannah; Christina (ST) Andersen
Brunswick tboth not previously.
Halifax. April 1S-Saed, schr Nellie V Rokes,
Thompson, Jacksonville; steamship Hudson
(Br) Bryant. from Coosaw, ) c, for Stettin.
Nassau, April 1S-Arrived, schr Goodwill Br),
Swecting, Key West.
Progress, April l5-In port, steamship Shad-
wan ti}rl, Willis, from Key West, not given entry
10y the authorities.
Apalacncola, April 23-Arrived, bark Alice c
Dickerman. Cook, Boston.
Baltimore, April 23-Arrived. schrs Island City,
Voorhees,, Savannah; Oscar Schmidt, Bacon,
Fernandina
Bath, Ne, April a9--Alrived, schr satllla,
Cooaaw. S C, April 28-Arrived, steamship
Bessie Morris tBr Ward. Boston.
Feruandna April 23-Arlived, schrs Samuel
McManemy. NTdeu. Philadelphia; B Hubbard,
NehaRy, New London: Lizzie Dewey, Clarke,
New FORK Lizzie b Wiley, Wiley, Bath; Mary
L Allen, Wiley, Charleston.
Fortress Monroe, April 2t-Passed out, steam
ship Rossend Castle (Br), from Baltimore for
Port Royal.
Cieolgetown, S C, April 21-Arrived, schrs
Waccamaw, Squires, New York; y j Miller,
Abbott. Salem.
Sailed schrs II Parker, Wicks, New York; G
R Congion, Terrell, do; 22d, u w Mclean, Hud-
Sou, New York.
Jacksonville April 23,-Arived schrs Nellie V
Rokes, Thompson, Nassau, \ ?: G r Flint.
Brown. New York; Florence & Lillian Smith, do.
Cleared. steamer Silver Star. Barber, Bangor,
Ne; schr Mollie Rhodes Watts New York
Newbefn. S c. April 2l-Arived schr Major
w II Tantun. Culverson, Philadelphia: ed, schr
Carrie Hall Lister Smith, Philadelphia
Sailed, schr S A Rudolph, Mullin, Bay River,
to load for Philadelphia.
Newport News, April 21-Sailed, str North
Durham (Br), Williams, from Coosaw for New
castle
Pensacola, April 23-Arrived banks Iris (sw),
Livcrpool; Latonia (Br, do; Pehr Brahe (Rus)
Demerara Preciosa (Nor), Antwerp.
Cleared ship Astlacana (I5I). Liverpool: barks
Free1a A Wiley, New York; lside QtaD Cardiff /;
Napoleon (Norl, Antwerp.
Port Royal, G. April 23-Arrived, steamer
Gleadowe i}r), O'Neil New York; schr Carrie
Strong, Strong, Boston.
Providence, h |, April 23-Arrived, schr Fran
els Yernall, Scott, savannah
Fernandina, April 25-ArIived and cleared to
return. steamship Yemassee, Platt, New York
Cleared, schr Florence Rogers, Mcleod, ST
.Iago, Cuba.
New York. April 25-AIrived out. steamships
Suevia from New York for Hamburg; Elder
from New York for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
IN COR 2 O r A ED.
CAPITAL STOCK
100000

This company deals in superior quality Of ARTIFICIAL
SroNE for all building purposes Buildings Pavements Curb
ing, Bridges Railroad Cuver Sewers Chmneys and Orna-
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Corridors and Office Floors, Well CURLING Fireproof Vaults
for Banks and Private Residences Fountain Basesn fact
this composite Stone may be applied to any Of the made
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Stone freproof and Of fire the walls will crack
like Brick Natural Stone Marble of which we can give
sufficient proof This Building Stone has been recommended
by the Florida Medical and Surgical Journal which says;
This Stone will be the building material of the future for
aside from its beauty uls all the requisites of sanitation
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Our Blocks have the air space the Block for circula
ton Of air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26

FER Charleston ana Slyanu1h Railway, April
25-luO sdciaS rulun 100 barrels 20 bhls rOsin. "a
hhis spirits tdipcutiuc car slabs. ., suck peas
80 ,Nddes Tobacco. II boxes tobacco, > cases to-
bacco, case cigarettes crates hams, ~ fun
nes, ~ buckeis bale wool, ID slc6s KANT, and
Indse.
Ter SGynuln. Florida and Western Railway.
April ~ 40 uni's cotton. - carr lumber cars
c6.l i9G bhis in.iu, 81 bhls spirit, turpeu, inc
- ears wool. c'r Iron. { bales hidrs, h.B bbls
aud l.0s, boxes Vegetables. bhisaud B 3ji bo,,.a
oranges, and mdse
pcf steamer Katie. from Augusta aud wuv
lnuiluss -.au bales cotton, ~ bbls rOslu. ia
lbls Spirits NrpeI',uf. lO bbis tar caB's eggs.
hdl hII,e. b htlr wool horse and buggy
Per stsarIar ~ y ch0ila. from I"ruauiinn and
landings 10 DIis spirits urINnfuie luls rlsu.
~ tnNrs oranges. bDls cabbage . Inles hides.
bales wool. hok ut-". ] pEg tobacco. 2 bbis
psfutYHs. ~ sturgeon. baby cHfYillr.
Per Central lll!Inad. April - 10 bales cot
tnu. - babe. ya.Ii iu bHlss l9mesiies. ig hilrs
pia.lb babies lDlts. pigs U.per li3 ptlo %.
hHnc1 81 % Ilr lHri 20 hb's spirits tgrrrnfluf.
fi4 DIif raal, h hII. mati. ~ ILlrs hay e half
Dds "h.. iy, 81 l".a ifer. % e1Hs n.le. 2 pn
fHu.. lI HNf iul. lfssI. lsi 4I dbl nrG. ! car
Fr.. IIIIiH Dol. tHf Hfukrs furniture .If "a n
iuHI. B. .f. luflUr IrlF ,Y1l. Ar "r.s f.ag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

f. r', ,,o,'LiowinS special to the MonNINa NEW,
G,,..' 31Shed FOR the benefit Of our Florida and
ami sO readers and those Interested in f1uit,
r,i. 's''aoles, and can be relied upon as accu
iahla, , l"iA, April 21.--The receipts Of vepe
altGorI' steamer to-day we're much hravier
good cond '.c demand 10 large and All stocG hi
u.u ln,,r ~ ~ W'nt on at good rr9ccs Sayan.
80 1, V'4 tpV Srrrltc: beams, Florida. ~ 0igs
uutc. I'M 1t' crcumhrr. - uOlfi On pef
s. ol n' o'''n,ors' s. 00tt5 W per crate: .1ua,,l
PLAN ',,dtr; boots ~ 80 per crate: rgg
a u Fancy oranges are M ,t st M In i den t,
bright A. yer boz, iussets and inferior
-" ip pw box. g. Il. PAtgri..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-26
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-Ralh Bros, n Pilulsen & Co, f T Rob
erts Ellis i Co, Baldwin 4 Co, Woods G. Co,
Peacock, & Co Chestnut & on; Jno l-awton,
j + Williams & Go, Grady, Del 4 Co, Ray ( 9,
Mohr Bros, VIM Hone K Co, Decker & f., W b
Met1ger.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
81 + Torrent & w Tiedemen, W Diers,
Fl Myers 4 Bros, Peacock, II 4 Go, (iarnctt s 4
Co, Bendheim Bros g. co, J p Williams & Co
Lilienthal s Son, NJ Henderson, Baldwin & 90,
Mcmillan Bros.
April 25 Transfer Office, Jno Flannery s Co.
" d Simkins & Co 5 Gucko nheimer u Son, q T.
Denton G V Hecker & Go, a Ehrlich & Bro. T 4
lnness Meinhard Bros & Co, A Elnstein's Sons,
w G Cooper, Lippman Bros, S W Branch, perse
& l., Pearson & S, NJ Ferst & Cog Walter & Co,
Smith Bros & Co, Lee Roy Myers & CO. Friersoo
4 Co, Bacon, J Go, McDonough Y Co. 7
Roberts Dale, d & Co. j p Williams & Co, W c
Jackson, Garnett. S 6 Co, ELLIS, y & Co, CT
Jones, Baldwin & Co.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandna
and landings-,Jn Lyons & Co, II Myers 4 Bros.
Chestnut & ON, Mrs q Hayward \ LETTER
p b Springer, w C Jackson, NJ Henderson,
Ellis, Y &, Co, Mrs T Dent.
Per Central Railroad. April 25-Fordg Agt,
Mutual Gas Light Co, NJ Bolcy & son, Walter W
Smith, W D Dixon, J e Constantine, G Haas
Solomons 4 Co, II Berg, McGilllS NJ, COrnwe
\ c, NJ Henderson, Peacock, II & Go, r Il
Tatem, McDouough & o. stillwell T & NJ, II G
Greene, A Ehrlch & Bro, W Miller, Rieser & s
j Whitehead Teep!e & Co, Vale Royal Mfg Co
Geo Meyer, Baldwin & Co, Frank & Co, Marshall
House, Eckrlan & Y, Mohr Bros, C E Suits, D c
Bacon & Co, Smith Bros & Go, G NJ Heidi & Co
j P Williams & Go. Ellis Y & Co
Per steamship Merrimack, from Boston-E NJ
Conner, r Altmayer & o. Boey & Son,
j Baldwin, Thco Basch, j @ Butler, Coat Bros
j S Collins & Co, Ezra Coe, S Cohen W Duncan
A Einsteins Sons, Fretwell & n, NJ FerSt g. Co
J II Furber, NJ Gilbert & Co, Hanley, A
Krauss, + Lowell & Son, II Logan, joan Lynch
D Lester, s X levin, Lang, Ludden & B.
Lindsay & n, D P Myerson, McDOnough & B. A
McAlster, Menhard Bros & Co, A s Nichols, L
A Smith, Order Herman & K. n Paulsen & Co.
Peacock, II & CO. Rosenheim& Co, + &
Bkg Co, II Solomon 81 Son, Ga & Fla S Co,
E A Schwarz, G W Tedeman, Southern Elk Co,
Teeple & Go, s, & w Ry.